Davison] 



502 



[Davison 



A contribution to the anatomy and phylogeny of 



Ampbiuma means (Gardner). Jl. Morpbol., 11, 1895, 

 375-410. 



The tentacular apparatus of Amphiuma. Amer. 



Natlist., 30, 1896, 684-689. 



A preliminary contribution to the development of the 



vertebral column and its appendages. [1897.] Anat. 

 Anz., 14, 1898, 6-12. 



Davison, Charles. On a possible cause of the disturbance 

 of magnetic compass-needles during earthquakes. Geol. 

 Mag., 2, 1885, 210-211. 



On the existence of undisturbed spots in earthquake- 

 shaken areas. [1886.] Birmingham Phil. Soc. Proc., 5 

 (1885-87), 57-60. 



Note on the form of the uneroded surface of rock 



underneath a talus. Geol. Mag., 3, 1886, 65-66. 



Iridescent clouds. Nature, 33, 1886, 292-293. 



On a method of determining a lower limit to the age 



of the stratified rocks. Geol. Mag., 4, 1887, 348-351. 



Note on the relation between the size of a planet and 



the rate of mountain-building on its surface. Phil. Mag., 

 24, 1887, 394-397. 



On the distribution of strain in the Earth's crust 



resulting from secular cooling ; with special reference to 

 the growth of continents and the formation of mountain 

 chains. [1887.] Phil. Trans. (A), 178, 1888, 231-242. 



Note on the movement of scree-material. Geol. Soc. 



Quart. Jl., 44, 1888, 232-238, 825-826. 



History of the contraction theory of mountain forma- 

 tion. Nature, 38, 1888, 30. 



Uniformity in scientific bibliography. Geol. Mag., 



6, 1889, 47-48. 



On the creeping of the soilcap through the action of 



frost. Geol. Mag., 6, 1889, 255-261. 



On the origin of the stone-rivers of the Falkland 



Islands. Geol. Mag., 6, 1889, 390-393. 



Note on the mean rate of subaerial denudation. Geol. 



Mag., 6, 1889, 409-411. 



Note on M . Ph. PLANTAMOTJR'S observations by means 



of levels on the periodic movements of the ground at 

 Secheron, near Geneva. Phil. Mag., 27, 1889, 189- 

 199. 



On the study of earthquakes in Great Britain. [1890.] 



Birmingham Phil. Soc. Proc., 7 (1889-91), 68-84; Nature, 



42, 1890, 346-349. 

 On the British earthquakes of 1889. [1890.] Boy. 



Soc. Proc., 48, 1891, 275-277; Geol. Mag., 8, 1891, 



57-67, 306-316, 364-372. 

 Record of observations on the Inverness earthquake 



of November 15th, 1890. [1891.] Birmingham Phil. 



Soc. Proc., 8 (1891-93), 42-62. 

 Note on the expansion theory of mountain evolution. 



Geol. Mag., 8, 1891, 210-211. 



On the British earthquakes of 1890, with the exception 



of those felt in the neighbourhood of Inverness. Geol. 

 Mag., 8, 1891, 450-455. 



On the amount of sand brought up by lobworms to 



the surface. Geol. Mag., 8, 1891, 489-493. 

 On the Inverness earthquakes of November 15 to 



December 14, 1890. Geol. Soc. Quart. Jl., 47, 1891, 



618-632. 

 On the nature and origin of earthquake-sounds. Geol. 



Mag., 9, 1892, 208-218. 

 On the British earthquakes of 1891 [and 1892]. Geol. 



Mag., 9, 1892, 299-305 ; 10, 1893, 291-302. 

 Earth tremors. [Beports of the Committee appointed 



for the investigation of earth tremors in this country.] 



Brit. Ass. Rep., 1893, 287-334; 1894, 145-160; 1895, 



184-185. 

 Note on the Quetta earthquake of December 20th, 



1892. Geol. Mag., 10, 1893, 356-360. 



Note on the growth of Lake Geneva. Geol. Mag., 10, 



1893, 454-455. 



On the annual and semi-annual seismic periods. 



[1893.] Phil. Trans. (A), 184, 1894, 1107-1169. 



On deposits from snowdrift, with especial reference to 



the origin of the loess and preservation of mammoth- 

 remains. Geol. Soc. Quart. Jl., 50, 1894, 472-486. 



The earthquakes in Greece. Nature, 50 (1894), 7. 



Bifilar pendulum for measuring earth-tilts. Nature, 



50 (1894), 246-249. 



On the velocity of the Constantinople earthquake 



pulsations of July 10, 1894. Nature, 50 (1894), 450- 

 451. 



On a remarkable earthquake disturbance observed at 



Strassburg, Nicolaiew, and Birmingham, on June 3, 1893. 



[1894.] Nature, 51 (1894-95), 208. 

 On the straining of the Earth resulting from secular 



cooling. Roy. Soc. Proc., 55, 1894, 141. 

 On the Leicester earthquake of August 4, 1893. [1894.] 



Roy. Soc. Proc., 56, 1894, 19-20; 57, 1895, 87-95. 

 Second note on the expansion theory of mountain 



evolution. Geol. Mag., 2, 1895, 308-309. 

 On the effect of the Glacial Period in changing the 



underground temperature gradient. Geol. Mag., 2, 1895, 



356-360. 

 The velocity of the Argentine earthquake pulsations 



of October 27, 1894. [1895.] Nature, 51 (1894-95), 



462. 

 [The age of the Earth.] [1895.] Nature, 51 (1894-95), 



607-608. 

 The study of earthquakes in the south-east of Europe. 



Nature, 52 (1895), 4. 

 [Curious aerial or subterranean sounds.] [1895.] 



Nature, 53 (1895-96), 4. 

 The diurnal variation of wind velocity at Tokio, 



Japan. [1895.] Meteorol. Soc. Quart. Jl., 22, 1896, 



38-41. 



Instruments used in Italy. Brit. Ass. Rep., 1896, 

 220-229. 



On the Comrie earthquake of July 12, 1895, and on 

 the hade of the southern border fault of the Highlands. 

 Geol. Mag., 3, 1896, 75-79. 



On the Exmoor earthquake of January 23, 1894, and 



on its relation to the northern boundary fault of the 



Morte slates. Geol. Mag., 3, 1896, 553-556. 

 The surface dimensions of an earthquake pulsation. 



[1896.] Nature, 53 (1895-96), 548. 

 The relative lengths of post glacial time in the two 



hemispheres. Nature, 54 (1896), 137-138. 



The earthquake. [1896.] Nature, 55 (1896-97), 179. 



On the straining of the Earth resulting from secular 



cooling. Phil. Mag., 41, 1896, 133-138. 

 On the diurnal periodicity of earthquakes. Roy. Soc. 



Proc., 59, 1896, 305-306; Phil. Mag., 42, 1896, 463-476. 

 On the distribution in space of the accessory shocks 



of the great Japanese earthquake of 1891. [1896.] Geol. 



Soc. Quart. JL, 53, 1897, 1-15. 

 On the distribution of earthquakes in Japan during 



the years 1885-92. Geogr. JL, 10, 1897, 530-535. 

 On the effect of the great Japanese earthquake of 1891 



on the seismic activity of the adjoining districts. Geol. 



4, 1897, 23-27. 

 On the Pembroke earthquakes of August, 1892, and 



November, 1893. Geol. Soc. Quart. Jl., 53, 1897, 157- 



175. 



Note on an error in the method of determining the 

 mean depth of the ocean from the velocity of seismic 

 sea-waves. Phil. Mag., 43, 1897, 33-36. 



Spurious earthquakes. Nature, 60 (1899), 139-141. 



Note on the distances to which explosions are felt and 

 heard. [1899.] Nature, 61 (1899-1900), 91-92. 



On the Cornish earthquakes of March 29th to April 2nd, 



1898. [1899.] Geol. Soc. Quart. Jl., 56, 1900, 1-7. 



On some minor British earthquakes of the years 

 1893-99. Geol. Mag., 7, 1900, 106-115, 164-177. 



